Kitchen Knife and Green Chili Pepper

When an ultra-elite high school enforces a strict "No Romance" rule that expels anyone caught dating, a student secretly helps her classmates for cash.

Barefoot and her friends decide to make a samurai movie, gather a unique cast and staff for the production, and try to screen it at their school festival.

Takamura Misono works for a company that makes tsukemono (preserved vegetable side dishes). She enjoys listening to podcasts and eating alone at home from food bought at franchise restaurants on her way from work. She isn't very good socializing with other people, but she is enthusiastic when she talks about things she likes. Her co-worker Sudo Arisa suggests to her that she should start her own podcasts. Following her suggestion, Takamura Misono starts a podcast titled Omimi ni Aimashitara. Her co-worker Sasaki Ryohei also joins the podcast. While doing the program, Takamura Misono grows as a person.

Haruko is a single mother. She has an unusual living arrangement. She lives with her son Riku, her friend Aiko and Aiko's boyfriend Sorao. One day, Yuko stays at Haruko's house to attend an art institute for the summer. Yuko is the daughter of Haruko's old friend Tomoyo. They haven't spoken for many years prior to Tomoyo reaching out to Haruko to ask if her daughter could stay with her for the summer. Haruko and Tomoyo have an uncomfortable past.

A short drama in which a slightly complicated family of four talks around the table.

Natsumi met Haruto at a drinking party and somehow ended up lending her shoulder for him to sleep on. Ever since that night, Haruto comes over to her house at 10:00 PM on Wednesday with the aim of sleeping on Natsumi's shoulders. Natsumi is timid when it comes to romance. Although she is attracted to Haruto, she vows to her heart that she will never like men who don't know what she is thinking. Thus, a mysterious relationship between the clumsy two begins.

The story of Erie and Mako, who run a handy-shop under the name of "deliveries," which is often misunderstood as "delivery health."